Raimbach focused on line engraving, a demanding process that required steady hands and patience. He translated the oil paintings of Wilkie into monochrome prints with careful attention to texture and light. In works like Blind-man's Bluff and Distraining for Rent, he captured domestic scenes with clarity. He used varying weights of lines to suggest different materials, such as wood and cloth. His plates were known for their durability, which allowed for many high-quality impressions to be made.

Modern collectors value Raimbach for his ability to document nineteenth-century social life. His prints offer a window into the domestic habits and hardships of the era. The technical skill involved in line engraving provides a level of detail that digital reproductions often lack. These prints suit traditional interiors or gallery walls where the viewer can study the small details of the composition. His work remains a staple for those interested in the history of British printmaking and genre painting.